Timber cladding brings warmth, texture and material depth to modern architecture. Avara™ thermally modified timber is designed for exterior applications where appearance, longevity and consistency matter.
Avara™ timber cladding combines clean machining with the natural character of real wood. Produced in Ireland and thermally modified for exterior use, it is suited to façades where consistency of finish and long-term material performance are important.
Available in a range of grades, textures and coatings, Avara™ allows flexibility in appearance while maintaining a coherent architectural system.
Yakisugi is produced using the traditional Japanese charring process, creating a darker and more textured surface finish. The timber is charred, brushed and coated to achieve different visual effects ranging from lightly textured surfaces through to heavier crackled finishes.
Used carefully, Yakisugi brings shadow, depth and variation to a façade in a way that coated timber alone cannot replicate.
Western Red Cedar is valued for its warmth, fine grain and natural stability, making it a longstanding choice for architectural façades.
Its rich tones weather gradually over time, allowing both contemporary and traditional buildings to age naturally.
Corell offers fire-retardant treatment options across selected timber cladding systems, allowing projects to achieve enhanced fire performance while retaining the appearance of natural wood.
Euroclass B systems are available subject to profile, fixing method and project requirements.
Corell’s range of colours, textures and coating systems allows timber façades to achieve different architectural outcomes while retaining the character of real wood.
From smooth coated boards through to Barnwood, Rift and Yakisugi textures, finishes can be tailored to suit both subtle and more expressive façade designs.
Composite cladding is manufactured using a blend of plastic and wood fibre, resulting in a more uniform and manufactured surface appearance.
Thermally modified timber offers a different approach — retaining the warmth, grain and variation of real wood while improving dimensional stability through heat and steam modification.
Unlike composite materials, timber can weather naturally, be repaired more easily, and remain recyclable at end of life.
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